Growing up in the Barlocker home provided lessons  in culture and refinement. This resulted in the buttloads of  class we all exhibit today.   
The fine arts  were explored through ample Mormon-theme paintings from Seagull Book and  Tape hung around the house. Also, for our viewing pleasure, were  numerous paintings by the king of mass production and "painter of light", Thomas Kincade. 
   
  Literature  was available in the form of the 1992 Encyclopedia. Even though this  was only used to look up sexual intercourse, penis and vagina, the mere  presence of the collection on our bookshelves was testament to our neighbors  how cultured we were. We also had boxes of National Geographic magazines. Once again we only used them to gawk at the orangutan tits on the tribeswoman from the Amazon.
   
  Fine cuisine was an everyday occurrence. As we dined as a family every night we were served only the most cultured food. 
  Among the best was the poop dog:

  Made  with a hot dog sliced down the middle lengthwise, fake mashed potatoes  plopped in between the folds and ample amounts of yellow cheese sprinkled over the  top.
These are then customarily served on Styrofoam plates.
  My mom busted this centuries old recipe  out on our last trip to Utah. Jared offered to help cook. After my mom  instructed him how to create this masterpiece, Jared came to talk to me.

  With a serious demeanor he asked me if I had ever heard of the poop dogs. He thought it was a joke. I told him poop dogs are serious as a heart attack.
And then we partook. amen.